I think physics is beautiful but the way we study it is wrong When you learn a new physics law, before you even start solving problems you should sit down and visualize it Imagine how it works in reality until it feels like a game This is just my perspective as I’m not a fan of math—I find it too routine and formulaic
Do you agree with me that states should require universities to provide Bachelor of Library Science holders with intensive courses in a specific field? This would enable them to deeply understand the department they manage.
For instance, providing specialized training in fields like Medicine, Engineering, Social Sciences, Humanities, or Technology ensures they become subject matter experts. This specialization is essential for them to effectively function as Information Officers
I'm not American, but I'm surprised that when I read publications about Americans, they say you need a master's degree in library science to be hired as a librarian. So, if you have a bachelor's degree, what do you do then? And why do they need a master's degree? This seems to be the case in only a few countries.
Hello everyone! I'm looking for some professional insight and advice.
I am currently studying for a diploma in Information Technology and Digital Archiving. I would love to hear your thoughts on this major.
Do you recommend sticking with this field, or should I consider switching to other IT-related majors? If so, which ones?
From your perspective and experience, what are the pros/cons of this specialization in today's job market?
I’m really interested in your expert opinions. Thank you in advance!